In contrast, transcriptome coverage in the oligoarray data was more explicitly defined and easier to be ensured by performing four replicate experiments.
In the seventh paragraph of the Results section: Connectivity this could be more explicitly defined, such as emphasizing that the prediction comes from transcription data correlations (e.g. not protein-protein interaction data), and that it depends on how the modules are defined.
Labels for empirically-derived factors are often selected intuitively whereas they can inform existing bodies of knowledge if selected on the basis of theoretical construct labels, which are more explicitly defined and which relate to each other in ways that are evidence based.
In addition, factor labels are often selected intuitively whereas they can inform existing bodies of knowledge if selected on the basis of theoretical construct labels, which are more explicitly defined and which relate to each other in ways that are evidence based.
To what degree is education protected/promoted and can be even more explicitly defined a human right under current and/or future international treaties/conventions? Grave violations of most human rights are incorporated into the Rome Statute establishing the International Criminal Court adopted in 1998, (where I was negotiator, drafter and signatory on behalf of Bosnia & Herzegovina).
This development suggests that the German health care system is moving towards a more explicitly defined benefit catalogue [ 17].
4) Attrition bias questions: Were patients followed up?, Were they followed up for 2 or more explicitly defined intervals?
In recent years strong efforts have been made by the German government to move towards a more explicitly defined benefit basket.
Those countries which recently introduced new health care legislations, such as Italy, Poland, and Spain, have more explicitly defined benefit catalogues.
But Raines's perspective is more explicitly personal.
